davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
A Hcpe Realized.

To cure the sick without the use Of noxious
drugs that often derange every portion Of the
human organism has heen the problem for sew
eral generations Of practitioners. This hope
has found a realization in the use OF Drs. Star
key Palens Compound Oxygen, which can
be administered almost anywhere, and already
has place in more than thirty-ssven Thousand
families throughout this land. valuable
treatise on the subject. and the methods Of
home treatment, viii be sent free TO any one in
terested in the subject. Address Drs. Starkey
q Palen, 1929 Arch street. philadelphia Pa
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
FOR so DAYS ONLY

cpar value of the Stock OF the TaIlapoosa Land,
Mining and Manufacturing Company IS $500 per
Share and 100000 Shares have already been taken
by Northern ard Southern Capitalists. VI hat we
now want is actual Settlers. As an
nducement to those who at present or in the future
intend locating in the sunny South. we shall offer
s25O,OOO Stock fully paid and non, assessable for
Sixty days only, at the low price OF 81 90 per
Share. Club together with your friends. Being
fully paid up Stock it is worth par to-day, and none
will be sold for less than par after Sixty days or as
soon as the $4,000 is disposed Of.
ST 90 will purchase one $500 share
of the Capital stock.
81. 90 will purchase $1,000 OF the
Capital stock.
$500 VIII purchase $500 OF the
Capital Stock.
CAPITAL stock
$500 VIII purchase Sf25.OO OK tEze
Capital SfOelG.
s5O.0O Will purchase S25o.OO o. G3c
Capital stock.
$4,000 VIII purchase $4,000 Of tlse
Capital stock.
$1,000 VIII purchase $4,000 of the
Capital Stock.
II YOU purchase Immediately you will get in
on tsse ground door. No Stock win be
offered for less than $500 per Share after So days
Get up Clubs among your friends. Act promptly.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

5000, 900 for improvements

Upon the property Of the Company we undertake
10 build within three years the following splendid
improvements: ..
l. A ten-set wooden MILL estimated to cost $4,000
2. A Ioo-loom plaid MILL estimated to cost Sl0O,ODO
D. a 'ea TO eost1....... ni.l .o' sHee'' ss 100000
\ e estimated m ted to- to cost. 1t.i..o .. ' 90 600
- vas ~ 1ooo sDindles estimated cost co. COO
& A bofei of immense size estimated cost SfC0 900
= A hnge hast furnace estimated 10 cost 100000
8. public school building, estimated cost 1O,9OO
Street car lines, waterwOrks, electric light, parks
aud various other public enterprises and improve
ments such as are now parts of every progressive
and stirring municipality will also be undertaken
and pushed forward vigorously % completion.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
RaG FORTUNE ES.

The following are only a few instances, out Of
many thousands, showing how rapidly fortunes are
being made in Lands and Minerals IN the " New
South" ID. t. PARKER, of Anniston, Ala, made
ssoo ooo in eight months, on the advance of Real
Estate JNo NJ. McKELRoY made S25o,ooo in six
months j. b. GooDwTN made SIoo.ooo in five
months LEDBETTER BROTHERS started without a
dollar and made $4,000 in seven months +. Y.
EvANs was a reporter on Il local paper in Birming
ham, Ala. three years ago, working for small
salary to-day he IS worth $1s5ooo. Fl. G. EASTMAN,
AGO and is now worth 10000. c. r. ENsLEv IlTe
wears ago, worked at his trade as Blacksmith m
Birmingham and to-day IS worth cool S59o,ooo and
is President of a Bank. Our Prospectus gives
names and facts where scores of other men
have become immensely wealthy during the last
two ard three years.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
Gold Ore Assays from s25 10 $500

Assays on the Free Milling Gold ore from our mines
have from $5 TO 5000 the ton. IL is reported
the Cross Gold Mine in Tallapoosa has already pro-
dUced over 100000 Of finest quality gold and
il has recently been capitalized for 900, 900.
The Iron, Marble and Gold excitement is intense,
the Hotels are ey07Ue tyifh 6Y0Sfec0rs and ivsSt-
0y and TaapOosa will soon be the banner city OF the
Mineral Belt from It's Gold and Iron interests alone
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
'NIINERAL RESOURCES

. The Mineral interests of Taliapoosa are unsur-
n passed in all the rich mineral belt Of the South
. Gold abounds in immense paying quantities.
q Iron and Steel making ore is found of finest
and inexhaustible supply. The finest Marble bed
n in the State almost equal Italian is here located
: silver, Copper, sulphur and Garnet
Y abounds in i'm mense quantities. Three Mineral
Sulphur, Lithia ard Iron respectively,
q are located on the property and famed throughout
. the country for their health giving properties.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

Delicate diseases of either sex, however i'm
duced, promptly, thoroughly and permanently
cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for large illus
trated treatise. suggesting sure means of cure.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, 663 Main street, Buffalo. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
| Houses Built for Settlers

This Company proposes 20 devote a
part of the surplus profts OF the Com
pany to building Cottages for those Stock
holders who become actual settlers, allow
ing them three and four years in which %
pay for the houses, charging them only S
per cent. interest on the cost of the house.
Houses can be built IN Tallapoosa, where
material is cheap, at one-half the price of
the same in the North, and By our principle
of Co-operation, every Stockhoider will
share in all the benefits. A splendid
Cottage can be built complete for $500.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
Manufacturers B Investors

We would call the attention of Manufacturers
and Investors to the merits % Talapoosa. Liberal
terms will be made with those who will locate
industries in our town, excellent water power, and
raw material abound, and large saving can be
made in cost Of production of manufactured goods
by locating in TalapOOsa.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
ITHIS LARGE GNgREaSEl

. in population and enterprises has been
: easy and natural without stimulation and
- is attributed solely 10 the magnificent
= i7inerni and Agricultural re-
sources of this section and its un-
parallcIed hcalthfniness. The
~ prospects are that before the close of the
g present year the population will be from
e 900 to 10000 and at least large manu-
. featuring industries in active operation.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
Our Plan is Go-0peraiion.

The business of TINS Company will be managed
on a purely Cooperative basis. The money
received from the sale of Stock will be devoted to
the developing of the Iron, Gold. Silver Mines and
Marble QuarTie~ -=5ssss idnd. building OF Co
Operative Factories and Town improvements, and
each Stockholder will be an equal snarer in al the
profits OF Company, whether from products Of
Mines and Factories or sale OF Town lands.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
lkFREE RAILROAD FARE. y

To those who will come to our Town and person.
aIIy investigate It's merits and after such investia-
ton will invest $500 in either the lands or Stock
of Company, we will allow them Railroad fare both
ways from any section within distance Of fifty
miles, or one way within a distance of miles.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
l*COME TO The S0UTH.A

Ii is the most desirable section for Settlers ard
Investors in the United States to-day. The Winters
are mild and delightful, and the Summers only ten
degrees warmer than the North. Sickness is a
stranger to Talapoosa. and Vegetables can be
raised nine months in the year. All the recessaries
of life are obtainable at reasonable prices. work
ut good wages for all can be secured here and
the home that costs the Settler $500 now, will be
worth { 1000 one year from now. Identify your
self with healthy, growing, prosperous Town and
your years OF toll ard poverty will change to years
Of happiness and prosperity.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

n n 70 - per day selling our goods.
III SOSD Nickel Tidy Holder I5c.
0 is SisAeI Frqoi E.sso ihSlas5 qe: s., Terms 2,
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

II vacation has failed 10 give you health and
strength, take Hoods sarsamrilla now.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
Is2,00a, coo Capital Stock

Stock fully paid aad non-assessable to the amount
NJ e oc5 400 ooo Shares Of $500 each has been
issued and the Stock and Lands are now for the.
first time offered TO investors.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

Few people aware how easily Ridges food can be
prepared. hoasekeeper neel neyc. 1e a loss for
desert, ~ there 1. 81 RIDGES Food always in the
house. Recipes for Pudiings CuiaTs and Blanc Mango
with each can Kidgc's Fc01 Is nov kept by many
grocers Druggists always sell e. -Four sizes. No
size cheapest for regular family use.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
10 Per Cent. Dividends.

In view of the unparalleled success of other
Companies interested in the development of South
ern cities in the Mineral Belt, the Company feel
Ten per cent. yearly daVliead on the
money invested will be paid in cash. the first day
OF January and July of each year. The Company 90
which Birmingham Ala, is indebted for its marvel
Gus growth and prosperity is now paying 500 per
n1zrrI cent yearly dividends on is Stock which
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
THE GIL IN At G
| Population, industries & Facilities

~ In 1885, the number of inhabitants was but fifty
:. six, to-day 1900 happy, healthy and prosperous
q people dwell within its borders, and hundreds oi
tasty Cottages adorn its shady streets and avenues
10 also 35 BUssEIsSS HOUSES, Express,
n, Telegraph and Post Ofices, 3 Churches, 3 large
% Hotels 3 Saw and Planning Mills, Schools, Court
n House, Cotton Gins and Factories. a City ExlaL
y government is already established. Hotels n
q. and houses are so crowded with investors
~ and Settlers that it is extremely difficult q
q. to secure accommodations. The Com n
= pany hopes to begin building Mammoth n #B;
9. Hotel next month, TO cost 100000. ~
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

is now worth 81, 900 per Share (9ar
value STOOL. Our prospects are fully as
bright Why should we not be as pros
re~----N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06

QUEEN Kapiolani of Hawaii call
ed on the President Wednesday at
the White House on her arrival in
Washington and was introduced by
Secretary Bayard to the President,
who gave her a cordial reception
but omitted the usual salutation
among potentates of a vigorous en-
brace accompanied with hearty
kiss. Whether this part of the cere-
mony was omitted on account of
the queens copper-color, or the ro-
tundity of her figure, or the fear
that Mrs. Cleyeland's bright eyes
might be upon him, we have not
been informed. Certainly such an
act would not have been contrary
to the code of "Jeffersonian Sim
plicity," as it is well-known his
torical fact that the Sage of Month
cello was as fond of kissing as is our
Tecumseh Sherman, who never hes
itates to take a"'smack," regardless
of age or previous condition.
We don't blame the President
for this departure from the ancient
custom of foreign potentates. The
COMPOUNDED reporters would have
proclaimed it to the world, and
then the queens husband Kalakaua
might take advantage of our defence
less coast and put on his war paint.
Or, worse still, Mrs. Cleveland
might create national scandal by
threatening a divorce suit. Eithe +
result would be deplored, and we
are glad the President had the will
power to resit claiming one of the
perquisites of his high office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06
Communicated
Anne Arundel County State Senator.
JAMES REvELL, Esq.
MONTICELLO, May 4 1887.

MONTICELLO, May 4 1887.
MR.. EDITOR AS the political
chauldron is beginning to boil, and
as various persons have been named
as aSpirantS to fill the several polit-
ical offices to be voted for this fall,
let me suggest the name of the gen.
tleman which heads this writing as
the most available, if not the
best, candidate that could possibly
be named for State Senator to rep
resent Anne Arundel county in the
next Legislature.
1t may be said that Mr.. Revell
is not candidate for Senator. That
may be true, for | know that he is
not an aspirant for office in the
sense it is used nowadays by some
yet, / venture to say that he would
not decline to serve in such a ca
pacity we're he honored with the
nomination by his party.
The mere mention of his name
for that honorable office is sufficient
to put to the blush other names
that have been suggested, and that,
too, it would seem, by faction of
the democratic party merely.
We should be represented by the
ablest talent at the party's COM
mand in our next Legislature.
1t is for the party to say whom
they wish to represent it and not a
faction or factions of the party.
With the name of James Reyell
as head of the ticket, he would
sweep the city and county and tend
to bury faction and fractional strife
into nothingness. You can put it
down as a ssdead certainty that
the better element of the democrat
ic party is not asleep, and when the
proper time rolls around, it will be
heard and not led, hoodwinked or
manipulated, by any few individ
uals. e.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06

SMALL as is the area of Annapo.
lis, it is not very propitious soil
in which to plant the seeds of the
Georgian land theory. A good
many of us own the land on which
our dwellings are located, and they
are taxed high enough already,
heaven knows; and we don't want
to have our burdens increased.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06

John W Davis will be inaugural
ed as governor of Rhode Island on
the oath of May. lie will be the
first Democratic governor of the
State for thirty years and the Demo
Gratis of Rhode Island are determined
to paint Providence deep pink on
Inauguration day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06
CITY LICENSES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, to all per-
IN sons who are required by the code and Or
dinances of the City of Annapolis, to obtain Ii
Code, all city licenses expire on May LIST, 1887.
This is, therefore, to give notice to all own
ers of vehicles, all livery stable keepers, all bill
nara taoie, rondo table Keepers, and keepers OF
liar kind, bowling saloon, bowling alley, nine or
ten pin alley, or any other device or structure
IN or upon which one or more pins are set up
that they must obtain the license required by
the city code and ordinances. on the first of
May, otherwise they will be subject to the pen
alties imposed by law.
The city Clerk will be in his Office on Prince
George street, cor Maryland avenue, on Sat
urday Ayril 30, from to p, m, and on Monday
May "a, from am to 3 p, m, for the purpose
of ssuing city licenses. "a
ELIHU s. RILEY,
a27 Clerk to the Corporation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06

President Cleveland intends to
give the copper-colored queen, now
in Washington, a public dinner, and
some of the old fogies are setting
up a howl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06

OUR friendsin Western Maryland
were visited yesterday by one of the
most, vivid thunderstorms they ever
experienced. We have heard of no
serious damage to persons or prop
erty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06

WIFE Opponents have become so
common in New Jersey that the
husbands who care to retain their
e'better halves" take them along
when they go to their business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06

'.The American Analyst Says of Pome
rows Petroline Plasters: "a very careful
exam inatien has failed to and any dele
terious substance, but the ingredients are
calculated to produce the very beneficial
effects claimed" Sold by druggists and
WCrthingtoR S Co., agents, Annapolis,
nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06
j. r. BAKER,
Carpenter and Jobber,
SAW SHARPENER.

PRACTICAL SAW SHARPENER.
Entrance to Residence from Baden
street, near Feldmeyer's Blacksmith
Shop.
D6E~All kinds of Jobbing done at low
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed
Particular attention paid to saw-sharp-
ening and all kinds of Edge Tools.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06
DAILY g. SUNDAY PAPERS.

HAVING purchased all of the
II rights and privileges of Mr..
Frank Bryan as News agent on
the A. w, & B. R, r. | am now
prepared to deliver all the Daily
Papers including the Sunday
Papers Immediately on the ar
rival of the trains.
Persons leaving their names
at my store on Main Street can
have any of the Sunday Balti-
more, Philadelphia, or New
York papers delivered at their
residence on Sunday morning.
3-14 GEO. w. JONES,
No. "a Main st. Opp. Conduit st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06
For the Evening Capital.
The County Commissioners and their
Duty.

Duty.
Mr.. EDITOR = Who are the
County Commissioners ! Are they
the servants of the taxpayers, or are
the taxpayers the servants of the
County Commissioners ? The
County Commissioners are made,
filled and underscored by the TAX
payers. They are creatures placed
i'll office by the taxpayers to expend
their moneys collected in taxes, mot
in a spendthrift manner) but to
make the moneys go as far as pos
sible; to do the greatest amount of
good and service, and to pay all the
running expenses of the county in a
true, honest and business like man
ner. Do they do so ? 1t is sup
posed by many of the taxpayers
that they do. But they do not, as
witness the following, relating to
the county printing, as stated by
Mr.. Mccullough, counsellor of the
Board, in his argument before the
Court, in the case Of the County
Commissioners VS.. King, publis her
of the Gazette, for $500 extra print
ing above the stipend paid by the
county. Mr.. Mccullough said:
"The County Printing, if given
out by contract, | am credibly in
formed could be done for the sum
of S500-thereby saving thousands
OF dollars to the taxpayers of the
county; but if your Honor allows
this claim, it will be opening the
door for greater extravaganza
Notwithstanding this, | am also
informed, they had bid before
them from a responsible publisher
and printer to do this work for 5000
yet 1T was given to two democratic
weeklies for $500, one half to
each. Did any one ever hear of
such profigacy of a peoples money?
Paying out the hard-earned dollars
earned by the honest sweat of the
brow, and then to be given away to
old broken down superannuated
hulks, because they are thought to
be helpful to the democratic party |!
The taxpayers know no party. Their
money is to be used only for actual
expenses of the governing power.
Used otherwise, it is fraud, corrup-
ton or profigacy, and the County
Commissioners will be held rcspon-
sible for their trust. Am | writing
plainly ? | tell you, Mr.. Editor, /
intend to write plainly, so all the
taxpayers can see that their money
is going for naught; that sharks are
being enriched, and the taxpayer
and honest working-men cheated.
Chaff is given when it should be
wheat. Stones are fed when it
should be bread.
How about the county levy !?
This too, we learn, is being ''fixed
up and several cents more will be
added on our already burdensome
taxes, and to meet what /? To
meet the expenses of the coming
election. 10 meet make believe
outstanding claims. To meet any
thing the County Commissioners
choose to make to the expenses of
the county. To meet anything that
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06

WHAT bothers the political bosses
most is the fact that President
Cleveland is giving much more at
tention to his present duties than
working for a second term.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-06
II Fl e
CAPITAL HOnSp
Lager Beer and Wine Nm
CHR. SPENGLER, Propris,.
Cor. East 81. and State H.,
ANNAPOLIS, ND.
Zee Cold Rcer ~,w.y. on n,.

gag-The Bar is supplied At N :
with the best Wines, Lionorrs' a.. q, q, has
Board and Lodging by the 1 ~. s'l
or month, at moderate rates ~
furnished at any time = a.. lsa
house in all respects. - ''a ts
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

cook economically, or s:ie will buy veg
etables that, somehow or other, are
considerably wasted. If she gets per-
ishable articles she will buy TOO large
q quantity of them, so that a portion
must spoil. There will be want of
discrimination as to quality, and the
merchant will succeed in selling to her
goods of inferior quality, which are de-
ceptively prepared, and which the good
shopper is on her guard against.
The best shoppers in this country
are found among the middle classes,
who live in comfort, without much lux
ury. They commonly show an ample
equivalent for every dollar expended.
The large majority of the women of
this class are excellent shoppers, and
the men, too. Among more wealthy
people there are associated both ex-
tremes in excessive form. The traits
that have made a person wealthy are
quite likely to be the same that make
a skillful buyer; his possessions may
represent wealth saved as we'll as
wealth acquired. Or the other hand,
the riches may have been got by good
fortune by person who has few of the
characteristics that tell in wise shop
ping, and hence the other extreme.
The shopping of the wealthy is either
the very best or the very worst.
The poorest classes do much to keep
themselves in poverty by their almost
invariably uneconomical shopping.
Among both men and women IMPROVE
dence shows itself on every Land. The
housewives of these families are gen.
orally intrusted with the duties of pur-
chasing the family supplies, and they
make spectacle of misdirected efforts.
There is no idea of the fitness of things,
of differences in quality, of long use.
1t is feast at times, to be followed by
long deprivation, just as members of
the lower races-Indians, aboriginal
Mexicsns, AID the like-when they
have earned few dollars, will feast on
canned oysters and other delicacies,
and then go on short and poor rations
for weeks.-GOod Housekeeping.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
The Earth.WOrm's Work.

1t is only recently that science has
come to understand fully the service
which the esrth-worm Il the humble
creature which some American boys
call the "angle-worm, and others the
"mud-worm" -performs in the economy
of the world.
1t is now known that, burrowing
steadily in earth, he does valuable
work for agriculture. The little holes
which he makes let in the air and light
to damp places, and conduct to the
roots of the plants the leaf-mold and
surface accumulations of all sorts which
these plants need for their nourish-
ment. But more than this, the worm
brings to the surface the finely pow
dered earth which they consume in
their borrowings, and scatter it over
the soil.
Two earth-worms, put in a glass vase
eighteen inches in diameter, filled with
sand covered with dry leaves, managed
first to sink the leaves entirely beneath
the sand, and then to cover the sand
with thin coating of humus, OF mold.
All this was accomplished in six
months.
One earth-worm will bring to the
surface about seven grains avoirdupois
of earth in day. This is very small
quantity of earth, but if we multiply it
by fifty-six thousand, the average num-
Der of worms to an acre, we have more
than fifty pounds of earth raised every
day.
From the 9Th of October, 1870, to
the 14th of October, 1871, the worms
upon one field in England brought up
eight tons of earth, and in another field
sixteen tons. A field in Statfordshire
is covered annually by the worms with
deposit of earth nearly quarter of
IN inch in thickness.
By the slow toll of the earth-worms
rocks are buried in the ground and the
surface o. the earth is modified. 1t is
chiefly their work viii h has buried the
ruins of dead cities under the ground.
Youths Communion.